Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 December 1908 — Page 3
F YiUa>. IK-cember 11,
iook.
S I A K - D E M O O H A T
PajKe Tliree
Wholesale Prices To You On Groseries, Fres aresery List. Wfite Today.
DEMOCRATS ARE ELECTED-JOHN SULLIVAN INJURED
ffiwiar 33 imiff - MT"' 4 — -'*R Wmri iT 'Q&tXmttfit I
:4> K'h. Supar b« t Ea*u rn pr ,aoJ r*" lli«. Flour. I*; iMl>^rr\ » r» ur iiwii... Iba. I,‘htil.••* Juju- .No. 1 . . ..
*t» 4 tin* ( b*» - ' urn
1.'4 an* * LojIi r liuk'-il Ht'u:.* and I'ork i I' arn l.am.dt .v Snap, *uy brauU or our
l'» bar* 1 OHille tV I* 1 ar
Merchant's Price. Our Price.
5 lb
Snap
• —
v. h i. 4 aiuniet »»i our • wn
LH
iiip l*owd' r. I'r ic**"i* or our own
ar* 4
lit*, linkII
liakli
«• ii"’- » li » • •ImIi*. I4ak»*r'8 » i our nwn ' hoire 4 i>coa. Bukor n - nr our own 3 Ins. .)a\a and Mm lia i ofTt'i* UoMled 5 IS* si»iit...> 4 «•*!♦•»•. linaHtfii. extra clioin ^ is*, ({in 4'*.iT* »•. lioaMiod Coin 3 ibn. i bole© Tea. i*uu I’ or .lapau
J lb* < b !.*« et I» a. (luu I* or .lapau
HOD4 iraei
li lb*. Prunes, ('t)olc© CJaltforniu
1 Pall Syrup. 4 to.we 1 pox Soda. 4)} ster Craekei-H or iilupt r snap
, Ch •
10 Jbn. HuUiijh. C’botce Seedlea* ot LL Ka> n* •; ibn. 4 'ncoauut, Shredded t holcc 10 Pu. Haul. Choice pi |t*. Paeon. b»M nuaiity . in P-** I ard. .lew el Oum . 1 ib l>al4*h. Cliolce»t 1 is Klk**. Finest . *i \ i,i• Choice
'I \.-.i • aiitly
r> Hm. Quaker Uolled 4>ai** Pe.o he* 4!hnb , e CHl’fornla K'a|*orHted
aker a|Htr
1 l«r^M U- g lluo»t Holland H< rrlug it whlietlab .
]0 lb*. 1
II. Mi 1.4ft 1 VI 1 *5
I
2..Vi 1.25 1.5*> l.-JO t.Z5 ! *<» 1.44) 1.50 1 35 • 50 1.85 1 W l.ftO 1.241 1 .HU 2.20 1.50
.12 .18 .25
1.041
.25
1.50 1.50
.75 ‘♦n .75
1.75 75 .75 .75
.W .MM .‘♦8 .HH .75
1.20 1.33 1.15
.07 .48) .13 .48 .15
State Chairnutn Stokes .liukson Clnlms That Oorrootod Returns Show the Election of Cov, Xew And Bailey.
THE CONTEST WILL BE PUSHED
Wholesale Prices On Slothing, Pry Goods, Etc.
1 Fine' Fiinc v Wnr«t(>,l 3 B'tttnn Men’s Sack Suit, liUck*^***' ^
mixture of sllvttr pin d<»f.*....
• Hno Fam y 4 be. jot Men's suit, tlark i i .t.-r il.up t » dHt-t ,' i i,’’
Satue In a tlotthic Iir4*a*itt*tl gtyle
1 111ue or black .Slugleor Double BrtMsu d Meu’a’1 t Suit, weYl
tailored, hem lining
1 Pair Men’s Heavy Kancv Worated Pai.t*. bla. k ground htidMripes
l Pair Well Tailored Men’s Fancy Wormed Pun'
t . icy lining, absolutely guarantt • d
1 Pulr ('orduroy Moii’m Pantfl. b«**t weight r<K»niy sl/e*. fancy ilnt il n’a 4ixft»rtl Melton Long Overcuat, correctly cut and tailored,
ns, single breasted
1 Men’s Heaver Overcoat Best Winter Weight. In black, blue « r
brown color, best grade wool....
1 Fancy Worateil Boys* Suit, t»laek gr*»und with stripes overlaid - - ilr Boy’s Knee Pants, fancy worsteti. good iiuallty winter weig
ants durable and
i Me
t button
*10.00
t2."tl 12.50
15.00
5.00 3.50 4.50
12.00
4* V)
1.08
.t4«
1.49
1 Dozen Men’* W ; •.* Handkerchiefs, very soft Onlah
1 Ibo-'-.n < o!,.r,.,i Handkt rchlefs, In turkey
Merchrnt’s Price Our Price
y red and blue... very durable canvas.
o lucdicN wide, i-.xtra goot
1 Dozen Turk t di B.iah Towi la, 2H Inches long, 11 Inches wide..
6 Pa M . « . i . . from very
1 Men’s Uaw edg- n aver 4 loth 4 ap, with pud down ear bands. .. I Pair Noti I; pb i ;i l. n ( .Ttalns, pb.in v. :.:te, go* *i weight. 2 ,
yards long. 5<i iucIu n wide. Fxtra good
58 long,
I Idee l'a:tern Table t lotbs, wears as good as linen, 5(>x72 la 1 D.•e: lng Stnyrnn Lug. 3Uxt»0 inches, very bauduotiie, Is the most popular floor covering ). Pair Fanev !• .»• Women’s Stocking*, full aeamless knit
12 spotds Best d bread, any color, any biz
5 Papers Best Pin,
e i.uo
1.20 l .20
.tsi
1.20 1.50 2.00
ize
* Hair Pins....
.42 .43
.4:
.25 .45
71
.89
Ml
.52 .30 .10 .10
PoniH’r eiitnnin County 'Ian Will I*pobably Die as Result of Interurban Wreck Near OnmforUsville Friday.
MANY YEARS AT BAINBRIDGE
1 Pair Boy’s Knee Pants, fancy worsted, good quality winter weight I Men’s Duck i ’oat. waterproof, with c rduroy collar very dural do
l M mi’s Luster Finished guaranie«Ml water] i tiarmetit fleece lined I'uderwear. for mi i Men's good quality blue ebambray
ket
r very dural do
Hubbei
en. f
Workshirt with turndown
rproof Ktibber « ' at, eatns double stitched
collar and p«*c
1 M mi's blue Flannel Shirt, winter u eight large body and sleeves
Free Catalogue
Write Today
T Men's ‘ \ Pair M
i '.'.i.:' Men's Blui;
1 Men's fancy Dress Shirt, line, (p
* *peclal quality Mi
Men's indigo Blue Overalls the best wearing material
quality .
Muslin Nightshirt, extra long
avy Woolen Socks,2 thread marine hce and toe
SEND NO MONEY. If you wish us to, vrowiM ■■ii |. v, u r.ny omoimt of tin .0 goods to your city with the privilege ot seeing them all heforo paying one cent. It not In every nay as represented, they can ho returned tons and we will pay ail charge,. Every article wo send out is guaranteed to give the host satisfaction or your money hack. We are al)s< Uitely positive that if you will give our goods a trial that all el \our future business nlll he ours. The same as we ar< - ; •
tliousands of other people from month to month.
mEIGHT FAiD to any elty east of ttic Hooky M. ,nta:ns n tec 1 nlted States if full amount of cash Is sent with the order. Order must be 97.50 or larger. One lot of sugar 1 r Hour at theabo,e prices, other goods you can order any amount. Deering Mercantile Co.,
Wabash Ave., CHICAGO. ILL.
, >2-54-Ji6 and Departnieiit 241.
HE RAINFALL WAS NORMAL more signers than necessary elks memorial day service NEW STATION FOR BRAZIL
Voters of Lawrence County Attach Sunday Disagreeable With Cold and
luring the Mouth of November \ccording to the Weather Bureau, Though it is Hard to Believe.
Names to Petition for County Local Option Election.
Ram But Services Are Well Attended at.'! t’vngr.im is Excellent.
The Elks were unortunate in having one of the worst days for sev-
Defeated Democratic candidates for state offices who met Friday to consider the question of contesting the places of Republicans who were declared elected looked over the corrected election returns which have been received so far and found them satisfactory. The work of gathering the corrected returns will be continued says an Indianapo-
lis dispatch.
Among those who attended the meeting were James F. Cox, of Columbus, candidate for Secretary of State; Marion Bailey, of Linton, for Auditor; John Isenbarger, of North Manchester, for Treasurer; Bart New, of North Vernon, for Reporter of the Supreme Court; M. B. Lalry, of Logansport, for Supreme Court Judge; E. W. Felt, of Greenfield, for Appellate Court Judge; State Chairman Jackson; Joseph E. Relley, Secretary of the Democratic State Committee, and Bernard Korhey, Seventh | District Chairman, who is attorney
for the defeated candidates.
It was given out that the corrected returns had been received front sixty counties, but all of these had nut beqn tabulated. Tabulations so far indicate that Cox, New and Bailey were elected. They believe also that the corrected returns will show
Isenbarger was elected.
State Chairman Jackson said Saturday that even if the corrected re (turns showed that all the candidates
1 were elected, the evidence of fraud
I in the election would be presented
Yamlulia Railroad Will Erect New before the legislative contest Structure at Clay County C-apitiii ' omniittee jimt the Titm .
Soon.
Two Ben-Hur passenger cars, each carrying a dozen passengers, met in a head-on collision Saturday morning at 8:30 o’clock six miles east of Brownsburg. The passengers escaped with minor injuries. John Sullivan of Crawfordsville, motorman on tiie west-bound limited car, sustained serious injuries. His left leg and foot were crushed. The lower part f his body was bruised and he also was bruised about the head and
chest.
The accident occurred at substation No. fi, known as Stop No. 2 out Indianapolis, and near the Girls’ Industrial School. Both the cars were late on account of the heavy snow. Tiie east-bound car was in charge of Motorman Ed Turpin and Conductor Lee Masters, and had orders to t.ike the siding at the substation for the limited west-hound car. The track at this point is curv.—Indianapolis Star.
John Sullivan was well known here, having lived many years in Bainbridge. Reports received here Sunday evening were to the effect that the injured man was resting easy, but that there was little chance of recovery.
TO WED ON THE FIFTEENTH
Professor Baines to be United in Marriage Io Miss Uonnell on That Date.
A petition praying the Board of County Commissioners at their next (ERE NINE CLOUDY DAYS ALSO regular session to call a local option j. ml montte tot Uh memorial *er-1 ALSO BUYS CENTRAL INDiANA election, containing 3279 signatures vice Sunday. An excellent pro-
Although the greater part of No|i! w - decidedly dry, the rains ! the last week of the month made 1 the deficiency, bringing rainfall the month up to the normal hi u; V ording to tiie report of L servations made by a I at Indianapolis, the I all tor -he month of Noliiii- w a- three inches and twenty Inei'. The greatest amount of Infill n any one period of 2 4 Firs was one inch and twenty hunedths on the 23rd. The report t .it during the month there ■ere nine cloudy days, two partly lend-. nineteen clear days and eight ^\s when the precipitation amountto 01 or more hundredths of an
|i'h.
Th. report shows the mean maxf- nipt "ature of the month to ) v ' been .'6.7; the mean minimum have been 34.2; the mean tempratuM 45.9; the maximum, or pdi' e temperature of the month ■a the 2"th, while the lowest Itup-:ip was 18 on the 12th. ■Hinder storms occurred on the 25th fil fth -leet occurred on the 11th fcd snow : irries on tiie 13th. |(UiMs I 1 >K SALE— ...T EX AS... I TiK I’mill mill It; I^Mtiii** | icn |4 down and 10 yearn' time* A fr • nf im.Tfst, Writi* for map* and cimiMllH 1 * tli * wonderful country. John T. Martindale <Sh Co., f Board of Trade, Im>i as atoms, bid. CLARKNCK O. BUS —Local Aoent— I QRKENCA8TLB, IND.
was filed with the County Auditor I Sat afternoon. The petition had been circulated in ten townships, Marion and Shawswkk furnishing
the majority of signers.
gram had been prepared and a good number wa> out to hear in spite of the weather The program was as follows: ! Cornet Solo. 'Romance." ...Bennett
Barton Shipley.
Accompanist, E B. Taylor.
Opening Ceremonies Exalted Ruler
her. only 45 having signed the peti-1 0|)enillK od( , Br0 Blks aml audience
Flinn township bears the distinc-j tion of furnishing the smallest num-
While the Pennsylvania Railroad Company does not shout its move-
liief evidence of fraud, Mr. Jackson said, would come from Lake County, where the foreign vote was heavy. Mr. Jackson declared that tiie candidates were expecting tiie eonimettee of the Senate, even though it is made up of Republicans, to give a
fair decision based on the
1 presented. All of the
ments from the house tops, and al- , andidates declare that
tion in that township. The committee has only been at work one week and in that time secures 175'.’. names more than was necessary. 141C being 20 per cent, of the votes cast at the last genera] election. The Board will act on the petition Monday and in accordance with the wishes of the petitioners call the election for Tuesday, January 5. when the people will be given an opportunity to vote “wet’’ or “dry.”—Bedford
Mail.
ASKS INCREASED DAMAGES
Attorney S. A. Hays, acting for William Yemm Monday morning filed on amended complaint in which the amount of damages asked is increased from $5,000 to $15,000. This is one of the 15 suits against the Vandalia Coal Company. It is not known whether the other demands for damages will also he raised, as all the tits were for $5,000.
(Air of “Aid Lang Syne.”) “Great Ruler of the universe. All-seeing and benign. Look down upon and bless our work, And he all glory Thine; Oh! hear our prayers for the honored dead, While bearing in our minds The memories graven in each heart For 'Auld Lang Syne.’ ” Prayer .... J. M. Rudy Solo, ’O Lamb of God,’ Lewis Jacoby Margaret Kreigh. Accompanist Bernice Kiefer. Address, ...Rufus B. vonKleinsmid Trombone Solo, “The Palms,’’ Foure Henry Werneko Accompanist, E B Taylor. Closing Ceremonies Officers Closing Ode, Bro. Elks and audience Benediction J. M. Rudy
Democratic they \\ isu
ways proceeds quietly and in a bus-."nly what they are entitled to have. iness like manner, it is known :hat
the company has had some of its most trusted officials here lately and that they are contemplating some
MOSS Will DISTRIBUTE PIE
FUNERAL OF JAMES INGRAM
Heavy impure blood makes a muddy, pimply complexion, headaches, nausea, indigestion. Thin blood makes you weak, pale, sickly. Burdock Blood Bitters makes the blood rich, red, pure—-restores perfect health.
The funeral of James Ingrain was from thi home of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Ingram, corner of Hanna and .la kson Streets last Monday at 10 o’clock. Tiie Rev. VanDyke performed the ceremony. Burial was in Forest Hill Cemetery.
zj
-Pure Whiskev-
Four full quarts, four years old Four full quarts, three years old - - - - - Four lives to gallon, four years old - Four fives to gallon, three years old - < )ne gallon jug, four years old ----- One gallon jug, three years old - - - - - One gallon jug, two years old -----
All kinds of wines and liquors. Schlitz and Terre Haute
•Wr. Ales in bottle.
83.00
2.75 2 *0 2.25 2.75 2.50 2.25
Burial of Mrs. .lack Stevens. The body of Mrs. Jack Stevens, formerly of this town, was brought here ;it 2 o'clock lust Monday and taken to the Maple Heights Church where services were held. Burial was in Forest Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Stevens formerly lived here.
extensive changes and improvements
in this city.
One rumor that comes from a source that connot be questioned is that Vandalia officials will be in the city Saturday for the purpose of taking up the matter of erecting that long promised depot for Brazil. The parties from whom this information was gleaned know whereof they speak, and further state that the new
Fifth District Congressman Will Have tiie Appointing "• the Census
«> Hirers.
It may he that there will be some “pie” for Ralph W. Moss, congress-man-elect from the Fifth district, to
distribute after all.
If the census bill as drawn by Congressman Crumpacker is passed, the census will be taken by Demo-
The wedding of Prof. N. Waring Barnes, head of the department of rhetoric and English composition in DePauw University, to Miss Mabel Bonnell. who, for over three years,
evidence has served as university librarian,
w il' take place in Rushville, December 15. Miss Bonnell lias resigned her position as librarian and is now at the home of her mother, Mrs. G. W. Bonnell, in Rushville. It is prooahle that Bishop E. it. Hughes, D. D., will perform the ceremony. If he is not in the State at that time one of the members of tiie DePauw
faculty will officiate.
Professor Barnes has held the chair of rhetoric at DePauw for tao years. Previous to thisi he was on the faculty of the Ohio Wesleyan University. He was graduated from Colombia University with the class "t 1903 and received his A. M. Jepree there in 1905. Miss Bonnell was graduated from DePauw with the class of 1903, and since that
thirteen congressional districts in In- 'i’ie has been closely connected with
diana. The triumph of Mr. Moss ov-
lih’-ary work. She is a graduate of ihe school for librarians at Winona Lake and has done cataloguing in many of the libraries in this state. —
Indianapolis News.
depot will be built about on the site! t ' ratlc appointees in eleven of the
of the present structure, citing as just one of many proofs that the
company has in the past few years er ‘" r ' Maxwell in the late election been constructing all of its switches ''' 1 ,lU ' **" ' * a ' 1 ' )lint ''' 111111 11 a with the present site in view. The i' Josition ,0 P Rrcel 01,1 ,h ' < ensus jobs
. . .. , j ti the seven counties of the district,
company owns most of the land
about its present depot, and has held !' :t; ' it,in ki of c :urse, the Crumpacker ^ pin j n time that will save nine an option for several years on the ‘.il! passes. ; is Kings Little Liver Pill. For bilbalance needed for depot and ground it would of course, give Mr. Moss ' SIck h,,a,,a " ,H < onstipation.
, i hey do not gripe.
purposes. jn c privilege of naming a district su-, by Badger & Cook. Our informant states that the , ,*,. ; n tendent °F census at a good sal-1
company will probably erect the j
. ,, , ^ , Isay and of designating the enumer-!
new station here next spring, and
that they will use the plans adopted ( i,L1,r ' for the of ' vhonl there , several years ago, which are for a "^uld he a hundred or more, modern station with train sheds, etc. j The clerical place at Washington From another source and one will pay an average of $100 per | equally as reliable, comes the story month and transfer to the permanent that tiie Pennsylvania Company will, i civil service is possible at the end of! in the near future, take over in its Hie one to three years’ period of set-J entirety from the Big Four Railroad,! vice in connection with the census of.
Price 25
.Sold
the Central Indiana line, the old Midland, that the Pennsylvania will remodel and equip it with plenty of rolling stock and make it one of its best feeders. Brazil Times.
W. J. Higert | phoenix cafe 108 N. .Jackson Street. Phone 193.
Funeral of Fred Thompson. I The funeral services of Fred ! Thompson who died at Jeffersonville I lust Wednesday were, held at the ! home of his mother, Mrs. Francis Thompson, at 1:30 o’clock Saturday afternoon. Rev. Headrick of Indianapolis conducted the services. Interment in Lebanon Cemetery.
MOSS AT FARMERS’ INSTITUTE
1910. The bureau will be reorganiz'd fot tiie census of 1910 about July 1 of next year. The local enumerators and the; distiict superintendent are paid on' a j ficanita basis. The compensation is unusually good, as the allowance is liberal.
M Dangerous Operation, is the removal of the eppendlx by ja surgeon. No one who takes Dr. King’s New Life Pills is ever subjected to this frightful ordeal. They work so quietly you don't feel them. They cure constipation, headache, biliousness and malaria. 25c at the Owl drug stor . . .. . fl
Tiie Hon. Ralph W. Moss, Congressman of the Fifth District, will deliver an address at the evening session of the farmer's institute at Greencastle, January 29, 1909. His subject is “The Farmer, His Life, Opportunities and Responsibilities.’’ Mr. Moss is a farmer and will attend as many farmer’s institutes in his distrist as possible.
I (elect i vc \ ssociat ions. Petitions were received by the County Commissioners Monday afternoon from two amateur detective associations. The Morton Detective As-: sociation with nine members and the Doe Creek Guards with ten members ; were recognized by the Commission-! ers.
Monon Route Excursions. Home seekers excursion rates to Northwestern and southern points first and third Tuesdays of each month. J. A. Michael, Agt.
Colds contracted at this season of ; the year are quickly relieved with j Bees Laxative Cough Syrup. Its lax-! ative quality rids the worn system of j the cold. Pleasant to take. Best | for children for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. For sale by Badger & Cook.
Does the
Baby Thrive If not, something must he wrong with its food. If the mother’s milk doesn’t nourish it, she needs Scoff’s Emulsion. It supplies the elements of fat required for the baby. If baby is not nourished by its artificial
food, then it requires SCOTT’S
EMULSION Half a teaspoonful three or four times a day in its bottle will have the desired effect. It seems to have a magical effect upon babies and children. A fifty-cent bottle will prove the
truth of our statements.
Send thin advertisement, together with name ot paper in which it appears, yonr address and tour cents to cover postage, and we will send you a "Complete Handy Atlas of the World.’ SCOTT & BOWNE, 499 Peail St., New York
